davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28

morning and between five and seven in
the evening, matter of six hours. And
what thoughtless person might hastily
conclude was the least wonderful thing
about these roads is really the most
wonderful-that is, that they use no
special make or pattern of cars, but just
such as you find on any railroad any
where, except that the seats are mainly
alongside of and parallel with the walls
of the cars. Some day special coaches
will be designed for the more comforta-
BILE handling of the crowds; l was going
to say the quicker handling of them, but
nothing ever can be quicker. You do
not wonder that they make the stiffest,
most hide-bound and self-sufficient for
eigners stare, but | cannot help thinking
that any New Yorker could be made
to distend his eyes and drop his jaws if
he could really comprehend what we are
doing in the way of railroading.
On the Brooklyn bridge $4,000 persons
are carried from the New York gates to
Brooklyn in ninety minutes in trains of
three cars each, starting one minute and
a-half apart. These bridge cars are I'M
like any others in use in this country.
They are much wider, and they have
doors in the sides, as well as at the ends.
They are designed to carry few persons
very comfortably, say forty or fifty peo-
Pile, and during the light travel of the
middle of the day they afford very easy
and luxurious travelling. But in this
crush at the end of every working day
each car is made to hold 100 or 135 per-
sons, and the crowd is eaten up and swept
away at the rate of nearly 10000 persons
an hour.
This beats the elevated; in fact, it pales
anything in the annals of railroading.
No regular steam railroad ever APP
preached it, and what was considered
the wonderful work done of carrying
folks from New York to Philadelphia
during the Centennial was not only
small beside it, but 1t was common
place-for this reason; that at a head
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28

Miss Rural-What beautiful woman
that is in the right box
Bagley-Yes; that's Mrs. De We're.
Miss Rural-And that handsome gen.
tleman in such interested conversation
with her? Is he her husband?
Bagley-Oh, no. That's Mr.. jerks, a
bachelor.
tho m nt6ar s;de 81 har r h , SuabandS ~
Bagley-Oh, no.
Miss Rural-Then the one just in front
of her - or, no; the one leaning over
her shoulder with such devoted air?
Bagley-No; all bachelors.
Miss Rural-Well, who is that discon-
ISOLATE, lonely-looking individual sitting
way at the back?
Bagley-He's her husband.-ISd- Bits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28
THEY CONFLICTED.
The Hotel Keeper was Induced to TAXI
Down His Rules.

The Hotel Keeper was Induced to Take
Down His Rules.
A man named Charles II. Constance
went out from New York to Butte City
recently and started hotel, says the
= Dakota Bell. He tackled up long list of
"Rules of this House." which limited at
the bottom that "the above would be
rigidly enforced" and he was only just
putting the hammer away when proml-
nent citizen came in and showing his hat
on the back of his head began reading
them. He studied them attentively for
about a minute and turned around and
said:
"Rules of this house, hey stranger?"
eyes, sir; yes, sir-rules of this house.
Can do anything for you to-day?"
"'Bove will be rigidly enforced hey !?
Hev got it all right?"
"Er-yes, sir, l suppose they'll be en-
forced, in measure, at least, sir"
"Will, hey will they! When we goin'
ter begin enforcin' of emf"
"Why, my dear sir, you see perhaps
won't enforce those rules at all-not if
they conflict with anything"
"Well, they conflict, every one of EN-"
"Of course, of course, but what with ?"
"They conflict with me, you bleached
out, white-livered New Yorker; every
one of 'em conflicts with me personally!
Rules spiked up around always conflicts
with me-"
T-I-just hold on a minute, sir and
I'll take those rules right down"
mo, you won't, stranger; I'll tend to
them air rules myself. I'm going ter ex-
ercise my six-shooter little in this ere
office-shall pint it at you or at them
rules?"
ooh, aim it at the rules, of course;
point it right at the rules That's what
l put them up for-for the guests to
shoot at-shoot all you want to, don't
mind me" and he put his hands over his
ears and crawled behind the safe.
Then it sounded as if large ironclad
had sailed into the Office and was prac
ticing on the clock with fourteen-inch
gun. After which the prominent citizen
walked away and his spurs had a harsh,
metallic ring as he went out the door and
Mr.. Constance crawled from behind the
safe and went and picked what was left
of the cardboard out of the wall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28

The artist reminds me, with a very
trite picture of very familiar sight, that
all this new-fangled railroading has not
diminished the old-fashioned ways of
travelling. When the bridge was built it
was thought the main ferry to Brooklyn
would be driven out of business, but its
boats are loaded every night just as the
sketch shows. New York is quite big
town. The more we. do to handle the
crowds the bigger they grow.
JULIAN RALPH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28
Practical to the Last Degree.

In variety of catechism some of the
school committees rivals the civil service
commission. One of the questions asked
a teacher by the committee at an exami-
nation in a Maine town recently was
"What do you do in case of drowned
man."
The teacher promptly answered: "If
the man was actually drowned l would
make preparations to bury him as soon
as possible "-Leeciston (Ne.) Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28
Gottingen's Coming Jubilee.

The jubilee of the renowned University of
is to take place on the Eth, sth and 9Th lC Of
August next, promises to be great success.
In addition to the 200 students who are at
present studying at Gottingen, about 1000
former students are expected to be present at
the jubilee. Several German princes, too,
marck, who studied two years at Gottingen,
in 1882 and 1888. 1t is reported also that
many of the old pupils of the celebrated
Wohler will revisit their beloved Gottingen
from the United States.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28
He Was a stayer from stayviIle.

Little Johnny Ito sisters beau)-You
don't look like you could hatch eggs.
Sisters Beau-Why, Johnny, what put
that notion in your head:
"Why, heard Sis tell ma you was the
best setter she ever saw "-NeWman hide
pendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28
The Maelstrom of Travel That Astonshes Visitors
to New York City

AT last we are making the whole world
open its eyes, or rather, as much OF 1t
as ever comes to New York. We did
not use to possess any public institutions,
parks or show-places to force an excla-
nation of wonder from men who had
seen the products of prodigal royalty in
Europe, nor had we any historical monu-
ments such as the old world cities pos
sess. And in size we must play second
violin to London, if not Paris. But no
longer are we without our wonders.
Never a traveller, snobbish lord or SER
want of Europe reaches New York now
but he is taken off his guard and forced
to stare and exclaim with surprise at
our marvellous railroads. Railroading in
New York is almost like railroading gone
mad; it certainly is the most extra, =
nary railroading the world has ever seen.
1t is not only that it is all done in the
air, but it effects the transportation of
greater crowds than ever were carried in
any way or anywhere in the world be-
fore. Moreover, it is not likely that any
thing to equal it will ever be seen else
where, no matter if mightier cities spring
up to wrest old Gotham's prestige from
her, or if the old-world capitals copy our
methods, for our railroad1ng is the re-
suit of the narrowness of our little,
crowded water-bound island which, as
our population keeps increasing, is swell
ing the crowds ON the few longitudinal
highways until it is already admitted
that nowhere else are such multitudes
gathered and pressed together and
whirled up and down as in this city.
If a man were to rise in balloon over
the City Hall Park at about five o'clock
in the evening he would see enough to
comprehend it. He would see dense
black lines of persons moving east and
west, down Fulton, Courtlandt, Cham
bers streets and Park Place to the ele-
waited stations, and multitude. denser
than all these put together, moving
shoulder and toe to heel up Park Row
and Nassau street and down Chatham
street to the City Hall station of the ele-
waited and the Brooklyn bridge, the bird
cage structure of the one and the great,
ueNOuTluS NAV VI tuc OlHtE DclHS sue
by side. In about an hour, or at the
most ninety minutes, he would see at
least 100000 persons swept away from
the business end of the town to the resi-
dence end and over to the City of
Churches. The jam at the bridge and
City Hall station is really awe-inspiring
The street becomes blocked and the
crowd halts every now and then to move
little way ahead in an instant when
trainful is hauled out and another
comes in to be filled. On the elevated
road at the City Hall station between
10000 and 70, 900 persons are packed into
trains of five cars each, running five
minutes apart. The people are packed
in these cars until not only the aisles but
the platforms are jammed, and coaches
meant to carry-fiftytive or sixty persons
move away with $50 or more, the whole
train carrying $50 or 800 persons.
Think of our elevated railroad, only
twenty-seven miles in length, and yet
carving 100000 persons ~I
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28

Heaven help the dude in an emergency
He lacks presence of mind.-BostoR Courier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28

ent town s. T h Q
people could not
afford to pay two
fares, therefore the
land company dis
creetly asks but one,
and is rewarded by
a tremendous and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28


man connected with the S---
service must be on the alert, with every
nerve at tension to prevent disaster. 1t
takes six minutes to cross the bridge.
Before train is third of the way over
another one has gripped the cable and is
pursuing it and in minute and a-half
another one is after that. Now imagine
the first train reaching Brooklyn-three
cars filled with 400 persons. Nine doors
are flung open and as many brakemen or
guards urge the people to hasten, as well
as they may, for if the people scramble
out at their liveliest the next train will
be bearing down on them at distance of
only 600 feet behind and at a rate of
speed of ten miles an hour. 1t is an ex-
citing moment, but it is repeated by
train-load after train-load and day after
day, and to the credit of the superin-
tendent, Mr.. &C. Martin, be it said there
never has been loss of human life on
that railroad.
Railroad men who come to New York
look upon this evening scene at either
end of the big bridge with undisguised
amazement. 1t is conceded to be the
greatest sight in the business. At the
New York end is the vast crowd pour
ing in the cavernous mouth of the bridge
so rapidly that the station platform is kept
packed with people during the ninety
minutes of the rush, the train loads that
are taken away leaving no vacancy in the
crowd that is not at once swallowed up;
in fact, you never see any difference in
the crowd, for as it pours into the cars it
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28

solia a wall of waiting passengers
behind them as if no train had just run
off with 500 of its members.
But in addition we have free elevated
railroad; that is our newest requirement
1t is in Hoboken, but we call all this clus-
ter of towns brooklyn, Hunters Point,
Jersey City and Hoboken) so many parts
of the metropolis. Seven in ten of the
families in them get their daily bread
with money earned in New York. Hobo
ken is continuation of Jersey City and
is north of it. Back of Hoboken is a
marsh and back of that high hill, part
of range of hills, thickly clustered with
thriving towns such as Union Hill, West
Hoboken, New Durham and many more,
to which New Workers with large fami-
lies or small purses, or both, go for cheap
rents and for fresh air and elbow room.
A very rich company, in order the better
to develop this whole territory, has
built an elevated cable railroad, a mile
and a half or two miles long, from the
ferry in Hoboken to the west of the HILL
IN ba
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-28

and then,
purs u ing
diHe r e n t
routes,car-
ry the pas
sengers to
the differ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
Administrators Sale.
c. n. DOrSett, AuCtiOneer.

Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chat
ham County, will sell before the Court
House door in the city of Savannah. during
the usual hours OF sale, on TUESDAY,
April 5, 1887:
The Northern half of Farm Lot Number Six
Huck's Tything, Percival Ward, containing
twenty-six and siX-tenths (26 g. lO) acres
more or less, bounded rs follows: on the
North by lands of estate of Isaac Minis, south
by lands formerly the property of John Sloan,
West by lands of estate of Isaac Minis and
East by lands formerly the property of Law
ton, now McNish. and Baynard's property.
together with all and singular the improve.
mems thereon. Situate in Chatham County,
Georgia near Savannah, between the White
Bluff ana Ogeechee roads. The same being
sold as the property Of thelate John Bilboa.
for the payment of debts and for distribution.
l'a CAROLINE 6. BOURS,
AdmihisLratrix Estate John Blboa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
Commissioners Sale for Partition
By c. H. D0rsett, AuCti0neer.

BY order Of the Superior Court of Chatham
county In the case of MACARTAN C.KOL-
LOCK versus JOSIAH T. kOLLOCK, e.,
w. KING. Trustee, and SARAH II. KING,
passed at December tlSS6l Term of sail
court, the UNDERSIGNED Commissioners Will
sell at public cutlery. before the door of the
Court House of Chatham county, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, benz
The lfth day. between the hours of IL A. NJ
and P. NJ. the following property:
- All OF that eastern portion OF lot letter Il
Perclval ward, and the improvements
thereon, in savannah, bounded on the
north by President street. on the east by Bun
street and Wright square, on the ssuth
0v York street, and on the west by
the arsenal OF the Savannah Volunteer
Guards. The said portion OF lot letter &
having front of sixty feet, more or less, or
Bull street and Wright square, and depth
of seventy feet. more or less, on President
street and the same on York street. Lot fee
simple.
Terms cash. Sale subject to confirmation
by the court.
CHARLES n. WEST,
j. X. SAUSSY,
CHARLES II. DORSETT
Commissioners,
MARCH 3p. 1857
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31


tcIred the , ,i't5,on Fire. to whom was re-
IN IN, PERMISSION to repaIr and d,i a. DOT aud,
oSame, val y. report favorably
Cboir,,. JOHN SCHwARZ,
Report adoNtoo,I man Committee on Fire.
Inc Committee ~, nj,
na No. Inc petition OF PbIuNo whom was re-
war1 aon 70 repair house on int 90 Eell, Tor
'PorV idV0rably thereto N'i"'n""i
Cb,irr,,, SJoHN SCHwARz.
Report adontoI uidh Committee on Fire.
'crred tb U,'' ,il,tee on Fire, to whom, ras
,or nor ,ne petition of es,nte of ION was re-
ol. To- "l!sslon TO make rrnajro n. ohlelds,
''or OIL same. ''H ward, report in
Chairmo, y JOHN SCHwARz,
TrGgp3 ~ adopted. committee on Fire.
trred tba ' ,'c', Committee to whom, una
The city TO pefSluon OF John II. RIVE ""s re-
mistaken ,clund him certain 49,, ~ n5klhg
'20 be retnrroI 'llhend that the smn,,t ~
allowed ior n Leu 70 Mr.. Ruwe. leas uUunt OF
'''oount by the city, '''''o"l'
Report adoptS sirman Finance Committee.
erred nance Committee. IN ,,.,...
10 be recyoo5II iston OF John H. RuSya q" re re-
on stock in tr,d from payment OF sundrv f fa Wy, ns
eport adversely tb e,g, Tor 1887, beg leave to
Report Sd naTman Committee on pP Ps1 ART
me FlDancn ~
ierred tho ' a,,' Committee To WHOM, -
ton as Ins, lpucation Of G, iili,com was re-
meni tbaI lector 81 Naval Storann LOT eiec-
~ OnneCl at this meet
D.. Cha,rr,o. ~, Il. d. Bog ART.
TTeeport adopted ''"n FINANCE Committee.
The Fire Conn.,;
Ltne petition o pfi"im,ttee, to whom was rerorro,,
|Yr permis.io,O vi Matilda aud q. As i Rnhi
.hthwe.t nm, TO make repairs 10 h6oo+rts
{Wuslee garP,aart OF one third Of Io u,"utIng on
w. s"roen' report fayorabHIyl &c Lot No. IL,
|s<horl aeon,. Chairman Fire ComnA,iH,II,
fred thn t,'ee on CITY Lots 10 ,,,A.
Nlt6e ci,o, lelluon Of l.. n 20 whom was
|, nj AMI y property at the ca"uuer, hsking
| ttse To ronor,u streets 10 sold 10 w. west
Ft '"'' alVcrsely 10 Tho ~ ~ nIll' Deg
| l. Chairman nEoRdE y. HAtNEs
X port adopted Committee on Civ 1t
Etue C0mmitino
|Ylom was rnf t,ee on Streets and ta... -
i bard Of q ieilerred the com,n,, anu Lanes, 10
I ! copd,,Iaau lary Commias,nnu,n.lca tlon OF the
[srt thai In OF the public stroIs relative TO
Missioner nc worK recommendooSst beg 10 re-
ne eommittsSa,hS done under ny d eIe 00m.
eportI rSeeSmnittoe on street i T. I'M ImonAs.
|ftRn 81 &C on streeta ana L.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
A Splendid Grocery Stand and a
Comfortable Residence.
c. n. DOrSett. kuctioneer.

WI offer at the Court House on TUESDAY.
Apr!l o, lss1oduring the usual hours OF sale,
The east,rn portion of Lot No. 81 Choct aw
ward, having frontage Of Az feet on Sims
street. and depth of 30 feet.
Tue improvements consist of n large and
wei arranged store and four large rooms.
convenient for housekeeping; also a Kitchen
IN the ward. The house is well aud substan-
tally built and Is an exceedingly COSY
and comfortable house. As a business stand
IL Is located IN very populous neighborbood.
where competition is not as great as in other
portions OF the city. A good cash business
can be done ~ this stand.
From investors this should receive good at
tention, as good tenants can readily be had
for this property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
59Ifprrtluiirnua.

A SMALL LOT OF soiled Buggy Harness,
IN Trunks and Bags at cost. Garden Hoe
at loo. per foot. NE1DLiNGER X EABUN.
I OOK out for bargains; no nonsense; don't
IL believe what you reau, but call ana sec
our immense line OF House Furnishing Goods,
Furniture, stoves and Shades, at prices at
which you can supply your wants, AZ n TH-
AN BROS, 1856 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
For Central Railroad Employees.
A BRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE
In,the Western Portion
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
C. H. borSett, kuCtioneer.

win offer at the Court House on TUESDAY.
April D, 1887. during the usual hours Of sale.
Lot No. 30 " alton W ard and I'm provements.
situated on the corner of Stewart aud Wneon
streets.
Inc improvements consist OF a two-story
brick dwelling and store. with large out
building. The premises have n frontage Of
about one hundred feet on Roberts street and
about one hundred aud thirty on Wilson
street. large amount OF this space Is WIS.,
cant. giving ample room for other bulldInKA.I
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31

G, IT, DONS EFT, AuCtiOneer.
viii sell on THURSDAY. 3lst March, at
O'Clock, in the yard s., f. and ". Ry. nea1
Purchasing AGENTS offce-entranoe at gate
on Thuuderholt road, near Herman h Kay.
tons smoke house:
A No. 10 Compass, No. o Pike e. Sons Tran
sit. No. Gurlcy Transit. 2 Surveyors Chains
100 feet and 66 feet, Lcveling Rod, Tyne
Writer, Con- binaton Safes, . Anchors,
Pick, Nails. Saddles, Wrench, Bolts, Old
Iron, Crow bars. Car ~ heels. Mattocks, Mauls,
Hose. Pipes and Couplings, Harness, Dunn
Carts. Pile Hammers, Shovels Engine for
Pile Driver, nj other articles used by Rail-
road Contractors and Builders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
Administrative Sale.
C. n. DorSett, Auctioneer.

Under and by virtue OF an order granted nv
the Honorable Court of Ordinary OF Chat
ham County, l will cell before the Court
House door in savannah, on TUESDAY
April s. 1887, during the usual hours Of sale:
Five shares of the Capital Stock of the Citi-
zens Mutual Loan Company. The same
being sold as the property of the late John H.
Wilink, for the purpose of the payment Of
debts and for distribution.
ANNIE K. MOVIE,
Automatically Estate John II. Wiling.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31

MO BETTER INVESTMENT can be made
IN by merchant than by sending 10 mis-
patrons and correspondents the DAILY
MORNING NEWS. II will give them the
best reports OF important current events and
the latest and most reliable market reports,
and be a constant reminder OF the sender. The
DAILY NEWS will be sent 10 any address
postage prepaid. three months every day IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
CITY GOVERNMENT


oih'''' s,r1TsAu. GA. Mare, S sS..-
.,....,., met thls evening ut o c lt 'flA Al
. 5., s4s'I9; Sa%,%%Is
NILE q y M Minute Of The last meeting " -
ACCOUNTS.
1.,it,ce On Accounts repofN<yk&z
The Con meILta'mlned and found correct GTld%a
ny d aafs the GA seSe to n esh
,uousand ClHHl NV rc'ts. as per accompany
iolrs ana n! im% recommend that the same
Nc sebc4Gi, nr , ,', GEO. j. MILLS,
Gb 50f PA Committee on AccoGnts
IN M oT The comm ttee was ADOPTED
Ihe e, re apcco1 IN as per schedule annexed
anu w - - nnNment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
For SaiE.

EOR SALE. beautiful, useful and orna-
+ mental Bags and Aprons for ladies and
children az the BaZar Tomorrow Afternoon
and Evening in independent Presbyterian
Sunday school basement,
nor SALE. Confectionery and Fruit Busl-
Il ness; a good place to make and save
money. Apply corner Whitaker and Charl-
ton streets.
NOTICE.-For sale. three lots Mt Thunder
~ bolt. For full particulars call at the cor
ner OF st. Julian and jefferson streets, Sa-
vannah. j. f. LIGHTHOUSE.
NOR SALE, Laths, Shingles, Flooring,
II Ceiling, Notwithstanding and Framing
Broad streets. Telephone No. I'll. REP
PARD n co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
LUdlGn & Bates Southern Music House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Tuning and DrayagG Department
L. ~ Is. S. M. H.

Tuning and DraYagG Department
L. ~ IL. %. M. H.
OUR Tuning Is under the management of
~ Mr.. II. n. MOORE. who is known as
being reliable and responsible gentleman.
and enc who thoroughly Understands his bust
ness, We employ only the best of workmen.
and under MIR. MOORE'S care the owners of
Pianos have an assurance that their instru-
ments win he benefited and not ruined.
TUNING PRICES:
Squares and Uprights IS yearly; SO single
tuning.
Grands, sl2 yearly; IS single tuning.
Yearly tuning provides for four tunngs
year-every three mOnths-and includes the
replacing Of broken strings, slight regulation
of action not calling for general repairs,
DRAIAGE.
We employ experienced Piano Movers from
New York, ana guarantee our customers
against all loss or damage in handing their
lnstruments. We move Pianos IN city or pack.
unpack and set up when desired We nave
two men in our employ commonly known as
Glants, who, while not large men, pick up
with ease an Upright or Square Piano and
carry it up or down flight of stairs without
injury 10 instrument or premises. Our prices
will be found reasonable.
Ludden Il Bate Southern Music House
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
O.. =. Dnrartt's Column.
Attention Railroad Men, COntrac-
tors, Wharf Builders, junk Dealers.
J. Fl. DOKsETT, Auotioneer.

At Auction: Engines, Boilers, Pile Driver
Surveying Instruments, Etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-31
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord.

ADVERTISEMENTS, IL Words or
more, in THIS column inserted for ONE
CENT \ WOikD, Cash IN .Adrance. each
insertion.
Erergbody echo has any loant to supply,
0nythtng 10 buy o. to Sell, diIy business or
accommodations to secure; indeed. any ,oiSh
toqrdtfN, should odoeTtfSe IN this colgmH.